176 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.45. 



Miller, Gerrit S., Jr. The Mammala collected by Dr. W. L. Abbott in the Rhio- 



Linga Archipelago. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 31, pp. 247-286, September 11, 1906. 



Records rwpaiacosfaneafromPuloBintang; 7\ tana {now Tana ling x)iTomLinga.; T. phxura trom 



Sinkep; T. fenuginea (now T. glis batamana) from Batam; T. malaccana from Linga and Sinkep (now 



part T. minor sincipis). 



— — — . Descriptions of two new genera and sixteen new species of mammals from 

 the Philippine Islands. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 38, pp. 391-404, August 19, 

 1910. 



Original description of Tupaia cuyonis, p. 393. 



MivART, St. George. Notes on the Osteology of the Insectivora, Jouxn. Anat. 

 Physiol., vol. 1, 1867, pp. 292-295, and vol. 2, 1868, pp. 145-146. 



Describes skull, osteology, and teeth of Tupaia, and illustrates trunk vertebrae, and grinding surface 

 of upper molars of Tupaia and Ptilocercus and lower of Tupaia. 



. Notes suf rost6ologie des insectivores. Ann. Sci. Nat., Paris, ser. 5, vol. 8, 



1867, pp. 221-284, and vol. 9, 1868, pp. 311-372. 

 A publication in French of the above. 



On Hemicentetes, a new genus of Insectivora, with some additional remarks 



on the osteology of that order. Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1871, pp. 67-79. 



A general account of the families and genera of Insectivora. Osteological characters of Tupaiidee 

 well set forth. Throe genera recognized in family, Tupaia, Ptilocercus, Hylomijs. 



MoDiGLiANi, E. Appui\ti intorno ai mammiferi dell' isola Nias. Ann. Mue. Civ. 

 Stor. Nat. Genoa, ser. 2, vol. 7 (27), 1889, pp. 238-245. 

 Records Tupaia javanica on Nias. 



Murray, A. Geographical Distribution of Mammals, 1866, p. 233, map 65. 



Briefly gives distribution, not mentioning Ceylon, but the colored area of distribution on the map 

 includes Ceylon. 



Nehring, Alfred. Uber Saugethiere von den Philippinen, namentlich von der 

 Palawan-Gruppe. Sitz.-Ber. Ges. naturf. Freunde, Berlin, 1894, pp. 179-193. 



On p. 184 record^ Tupaia fcrruginea from the Calamines (= T.palawanesis) and probably came from 

 Palawan. 



OsBORN, Henry Fairfield. The Age of Mammals in Europe, Asia, and North 



America, 1910. 



On p. 522, imder classification of Mammals: Suborder Menotyphla, Family Tupaiidas, genera Tupaia, 

 Ptilocercus, and family Macroscelididae. 



Owen, Richard. Odontography, vol. 1, p. 419, vol. 2, pi. Ill, fig. 3, 1840-1845. 

 lUiostrations and descriptions of teeth of Tana. 



Palmer, T. S. Index Genera ]\Iammalium=North American Fauna, No. 23, 1904. 

 On page 875 are gathered together the family, subfamily names, genera, and subgenera, the latter 

 fully discussed in the body of the work. The only omission I have noticed is Glipora Jentink. 



Parker, W. K. Development of the skull in the Mammalia; a few remarks on an 

 adult skull of Tupaia javanica. Philos. Trans. Royal Soc. London, vol. 176, year 

 1885, pp. 267-8, pi. 1, 1886. 



A rather brief account, showing Tupaia rather primitive, with certain marsupial aflinities, but in 

 brain capacity approaching lemurs. 



Paulli, Simon. Uber die Pneumaticitat des Schadels bei den Saugethieren, Morph. 



Jahi-b., vol. 28, pp. 483-564. 



On p. 486, endo and ecto turbinals of Cladobatcs discussed, peculiar among the Insectivora in ha\Tng 

 only 2 ecto-turbinals instead of 3. 



Pechuel-Lo;esche. Brehms Tierleben, 1890, vol. 2, pp. 382-383. 



Brief account of Tupaiida;, but Ptilocercus omitted. 



Woodcut of Tana. 

 Pelzeln, August von. Uber die malayische Saugethier-Faima, K. k. zool. bot, 

 Ges. Wien, 1876, pp. 53-74, and map. 



Tupaia montionod as occurring in his "tibotanische hinterindien and sundaishe Unterabteilung." 



